Trade Manifesto

Thank you Mark

Yay Hell froze over and this game is even more fun now.

They present transactional inconvenience as “philosophy,”
but in reality, it is little more than shifting the cost of corporate failures — such as poor governance or unwillingness to adapt — onto players.

We are not on the side of inconvenience.
The history of human evolution is a history of resolving friction, not preserving it.
To deny this is to argue for regression.

Such opinions may exist, but they should not be elevated through authority.
Excessive certainty risks contaminating discourse rather than improving it.

People naturally form groups around what they admire, and authority makes agreement easy.
However, consensus does not equal correctness.

In a free economy, value is preserved through rules, limits, and embedded regulation, not through friction.
Convenience is not the enemy of value.